ATEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEilBER 8, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Cluh
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Elks Dance to Draw
Large Crowd Saturday.
The leading event ot the week-end
In Medford. socially speaking, will be
the charity ball or the Elks' club Sat
urday night at the temple. A festive
evening Is planned and all Elks and
their lrtfnds urged to attend to swell
the tund, which will be used to pro
vide Christmas baskets to needy fami
lies In the county.
Each year the Elks play Santa Claus
to many families and the need for
their attention Is even greater this
year. Dancing at the Saturday party
will begin at 9 o'clock and continue
until midnight.
M
Presbyterian Women
Complete Bazaar Plans.
The Women's association of the
Presbyterian ' church met In the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon
with a very largo attendance. Mra.
Walter Frazer Brown led the devo
tional, which were In keeping with
the Christmas sesson. With Mrs.
Llbbv at the nlano, all Joined In sing
ing "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear." Mrs. Brown then told In fas.
clnatlne manner the legend of the
magic music, which Illustrated what
can be accomplished through united
elfort.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson, president,
nresided during the business hour.
All circles reported that plans have
been completed for the Christmas ba-
eaar and home cooked turkey dinner
to be held In the church Friday after
noon, December 9, from the houre of
2:00 to 7:30.
The special feature of this bazaar
Is that nothing Is to be sold at over
60 cents. The dinner will be servea
from 8:00 to 7:00 o'clock.
There are many attractive articles
of fancy work to be offered as suit
able gifts for Christmas, and at the
rnnkM foods, tables will be found
home made Dies, cakes, mincemeat,
and a large assortment of home-made
candles. A quilt display will offer
n added attraction in tne urai
parlor, where tea will be served during
the sfternoon.
The program Tuesday afternoon was
In charge of the Merit circiu. .
H F. W. Spllver, circle chairman, pre
sented Mrs. Wm. McAllister, who sang,
"His Eye Is On the Sparrow." Miss
Dorothy Reynolds accompanied her
at the piano. Mrs. Albert gave a hu
morous reading, "Getting Ready for
the Bazaar."
The Merit circle served delicious
refreshments with Mrs. Spllver pre
siding, at the tea table. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Janu
ary 3, at the church and will be
homecoming for all circles with a
covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock.
St. Mark's Baxaar
Successful Affair.
A steady line of visitors haunted
8t. Mark s Guild hall yesterday from
morning until evening, while the an
nual Christmas bazaar of the Guild
was In session. A lovely Christmas
setting greeted callers and hosts of
suitable gifts for the holiday were
purchased.
rnirinor the afternoon there were
eight tables of bridge in play and
prizes awarded Mrs. Van Gilbert In
pivot. Mrs. Harry Hlnman In progres
iv. and Mrs. Josephine Olark In
contract.
Mrs. R. H. Paxson and Mrs. Charles
Strang presided at ths tea table,
which was tastefully arranged with a
bowl of yellow chrysanthemums
decoration.
Mrs. G. R. Satchwell was chairman
of the white elephant table, Mrs. .
E. Swan arranged for cards and was
assisted by Mrs. Gwendolyn wooa
cock, Mrs. R. H. Paxson, Mrs. J. A.
McDougall, Mrs. Charles Strang and
Mrs. Hal Piatt.
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, chairman of
the fancy work booth, was assisted
by Mrs. E. W. Gould. Mrs. John Barne.
burg and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland. Mrs.
C. W. Ellis was chairman of the candy
booth and Mrs. Wagner, chairman of
cooked foods, was assisted by Mrs. H.
W. Hamlin.
Lesion Auxiliary
Plans Christmas Frolic
The entertainment committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary Is
making extensive plans this week for
the Christmas frolic to be held on
Monday evening. December 13, at the
club rooms In the Armory, according
to a report yesterday. A Christmas
tree will be the outstanding feature
of the evening, accompanied by an
exchange of gifts. Each person, plan
ning to attend, la asked to bring a
small gift for ths tree, also a quart
or pound of some non-perishable food
for the Christmas baskets.
Following the program there will
be an exchange of presents, grab bag
style. All old and new members, with
dues paid or unpaid, are asked to
come to the Chrlstmsa party, wnicn
Is always one of. the hspplest events
on the auxiliary calendar.
ft. Mark's Guild
Meets Tomorrow.
There will be a meeting of St.
Mark's Guild tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Parish hall and
large attendance Is requested.
Mrs. Henselman to Give
Talk on Americanism.
All persons Interested In American-
Ism and In upholding American
Ideals are Invited by the American
Legion Auxiliary to listen In Satur
day afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, when
Mra. George Henselman will speak
from KMED, giving the 13th lecture
composed by the National Collation
society. The lecture will include
questions and answers to many lead
ing problems of government ana
forms of government today.
Further information regarding the
Legion and Auxiliary conferences to
be held In Medford December 16 wsa
also released today. The afternoon
session will be held In the Armory
club rooms at 3:00 o'clock. All mem
bers will be welcome and officers are
urged to be present.
At 6:30 a banquet will be held at
the Hotel Medford and those wishing
to attend are asked to telephone Mra.
K. D. Ross. 840 or 1091-T, for reser
vations. Dancing will begin at 0:00
o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Belva Aiken, membership chair
man of the Medford unit, urging
large enrollment this year, listed the
requirements for eligibility In the
Auxiliary yesterday.
"Honorable service to country In
the armed forces during the World
War by a member of the Immediate
family Is the only basis for eligibility
to the Amerlcen Legion Auxiliary.'
she explained. "The right to be an
Auxiliary member Is a privilege pur
chased for the women of their fami
lies by the men who offered their lives
In this country's defense. Individual
application forms, giving proof ot war
service by a member of the family
must bs filed by all applicants for
membership. Like the American Le
gion, the Auxiliary grants no honor
ary memberships."
The following classes of women are
eligible for membership, Mrs. Aiken
stated
' 1. Wives, mothers, sisters and dau
ghtera of members of the Amerlcsn
Legion.
3. Widows, mothers, sisters and
daughters of men who lost their lives
in the war or veterans who have died
since discharge from war service.
8. Women who themselves were
regularly enlisted In the army
navy during the war. such as army
nurses and navy "yeomanettes
Many Anticipate
Marionette Know.
Many Medford people will gather
at the Junior high school this even
ing for the marionette ahow. to be
sponsored by ths Parent-Teacher as
sociation to raise funds to provide
hot soup to needy children In the
local schools. The evening show will
open at 7:30, and those who viewed
the afternoon performances were loud
In their praise of the Hollywood
sculptored marionettes. Miss Monro
Augur, who la the creater of the
jnarlonettes. and who directs the snow.
arrived eany tooay wnn ner corps oi
workers. -
The evening show will be "The Lost
Adam Dlggln's". The afternoon per
formance, presented to ' a.' packed
house, was "Cinderella." Anyone, who
has not purchased tickets for the
evening performance will be able to
obtain them at the door.
Schades and Thompsons
Invite Guests to Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson will
entertain at the Thompson home on
Summltt Saturday evening with a
dinner party to which thirty-six
guests have been Invited. Dinner
will be served at a table, attractively
arranged In keeping with the Christ-
maa season.
Covers will be placed tor: Dr. and
Mrs. B. L. Lageson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Orr, Mr. and Mra. E. O. Sol-
Insky, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Brayton,
Mr. and Mra C. T. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hauk, Mr. and Mra. O. O.
Alenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quia
enberry, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cun
ning-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr,
Mr. and Mra. W. S. Bolger, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bray
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome, Mr. and
Mrs. Schsde and Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson.
IN MEMBERSHIP RACE
The American Legion department,
or atatei, of Washington and Oregon
arc Involved In a membership con
test that promises plenty of excite
ment and a test of the loyalty and
support of the World war veteran of
each of the states, according to L. O.
Oarlock, commander of Medford post.
The challenge was made by De
partment Commander Harry H. Lewis
and Department Adjutant Jesse W.
Drain of Washington, In writing at
an open session at the recent annual
conference of department officials
held at national headquarters In In
dlanapolls, and was accepted by De
partment John B. Eakln and Depart
ment Adjutant Carl R. Moser of Ore'
gon.
The terms of the contest read;
"The department of Washington,
having full confidence In the ability
and patriotism of the Legionnaires
therein, hereby challenges the de
partment of Oregon to a membership
contest based upon the 1032-83 quota
as set by our national organization
for these two department. The con
d It Ions of this challenge are: That
the department having at national
headquarters the highest percentage
of its quota in paid-up memberships
on August 1, 1933. shall be deemed
the winner. The one having the
lesser number of memberships as of
the same date shall be deemed the
loser, and It is hereby agreed as be
tween the two departments that the
losers shall present to the winners a
suitable loving cup, properly engrav
ed and of not lees than two-gallon
capacity."
SNOW AT CRATER
LURES MM FOR
SPORT ON SKIIS
CRATER LAKE, Ore.. Deo. 8
(Spl.) Nice warm sunshine and the
hard snow at Crater lake called forth
quite a few visitors to the rim last
Sunday, December 4. To date there is
three feet of snow but the weather i
Ideal. A skiing party of young folks
Included Miss Emma Aston, Lon
Saner and Ralph Roberts, all of Phoe
nix; Oliver Obenchaln of Central
Point and Mrs. Margie Hlns and
daughter of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Another skiing party included Mlu
Naomi Holman and Prank VanDyke
of Medford, Miss Barbara Hedges of
Ashland and Paul Geddea of Rose
burg.
Others who motored to the lake
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Close
and D. L. Klock of Klamath Tails
and L. M. potter and family of G .tints
Pass. Mr. and Mrs. W. R- El lis and
Eldon Hill of Medford and Miss Jane
Armstrong of Newcastle, Ind.
Another party who came up from
Prospect to ski were Mlu Nina Ooode,
Ralph Ooode, Jack Hollenbeck, Ber-
nal Culey and Prank Boothby. While
they were at the rim they visited Miss
Dorothy Harding, who Is staying at
the lodge during the winter, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding,
who are the caretakers.
Harry Puller and Prank Sollnsky
of Government Camp were up at the
rim, giving an exhibition of plain
and faivy skiing, and the spectators
certainly did enjoy it.
December 8, 1032.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday unsettled, probably with snow.
Continued cold.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Friday, but unsettled southwest por
tion, with snows over mountains.
Continued cold.
Oregon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Friday
but unsettled southwest portion
with snows over mountains; con
tinued cold; fresh northerly winds
offshore. .
For practical ds useful gifts
See ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Judge Rutherford wL give a 15-
minute lecture over KMED every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, and this
same lecture will bt repeated every
Thursday afternoon at 4 o clock.
It is astounding to learn that, wan
all the Bibles in the world, very few
are the people who worship the real
God, Jehovah. Therefore, you will
enjoy the Judge's lecture, which comes
to you by electrical transcription sun-
day, December 11, entitled, "Who la
Your God?"
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning at 10:80 and
every Wednesday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock at No. 102 Mistletoe street,
city. All interested in Watch Tower
Bible Study are welcome.
. . -
Presbyterian Church Christmas Ba
zaar, Friday. Dec. 9, from 2 p. m. to
7:30 p. nv, in the church parlors,
No article over 80c. Turkey dinner
from 8 to 7 p. m.. for BOc.
1LJ SHOPPI
Meteorological Report
Local Pat a.
Lowest temperature this morning,
28 degrees.
Temperature a year
Highest, 42; lowest, 34.
ago today :
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1032, 4 35 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 100 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 85
per cent.
Sunset today. 4:40 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:27
Sunset, 4:40 p. m.
LOUISE ELROD LEADS
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HOLD BIG RALLY
a negro spiritual, "His Love Come ,
A-Tricklln Down." J
Rev. Cutler, an evangelist, who re-,
cently held meetings In Grant Pass,
gave the main address, "What Am I
Worth?"
At 5:30 Ashland served dinner to
the t.tlre association during which
a short program was enjoyed.
It was the general opinion of all
who attended that this was the best
rally the association has ever held.
Leading her nearest opponent, Miss
Barbara Wall, by several hundred
votes, the Junior class candidate for
carnival queen, Miss Louise El rod.
was at the top of the list In the
latest count of Vie votes at the high
school, Wednesday evening.
The whole school is agog with ex
citement over the content, which
closes at noon today.
Results of the final count are to
be announced at noon Friday. I
The winning queen will be coron- ,
ated tomorrow evening In conjunc
tion with the vaudeville. The pro
gram, consisting of short snappy
skit of four to six minutes In
length, offers a variety of attrac
tions, including "Julius Caesar Calls
on Cleopatra," with modern touches;
a demonstration of football fifty
years from now; a romantic garden
scene, and French and Japanese love
songs sung In their original lang
uages. There will also be many other
types of entertaining numbers, In
cluding songs and dances from "Show
Boat" days, a "Big Broadcast," In
cluding favorite radio stars, and a
"Doll Store" skit.
The booths hold many attractions,
and the games Include nail driving,
the bowling alley, ping pong, and
many others, while among the side
shows are the hall of terrors and
the picture gallery.
The Southern Oregon Baptist
young people's rally, held at Ashland
Sunday. December 4, was one of the
largest attended meetings they have
held. There were over 150 present
from Klamath Palls. Ashland. Grant
Pa. Medford and one from Selma.
The program was so unique that It
held the attention of all present from
the beginning to the very end.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing and a devotional service.
After the business meeting Dr. Ha
gan gave a short talk.
The Klamath Falls group put on a
three-act play entitled "Farmer
Brown's Conversion." This portrayed
Farmer Brown as once being a good
Christian, but who cow has back
slidden. He does not believe that he
should have to give any of his money
to the church or tta causes. But
through some of the church's mem
bers, his wife, and especially through
his wayward son, who has gone wrong
oecause or till father's attitude,
Farmer Brown sees his mistakes and
quickly sets about to correct them,
and especially to make right every
thing with his son.
Between the scenes the different
groups gave musical numbers. The
most outstanding of these was the
male quartet from Ashland, singing
REV. ROBERTSON
TO LARGER EIELD
Harold H. Robertson, former news
paper man who came to Medford in
August as assistant to Dr. Es telle
M. Jones, pastor of the Four-Square
Gospel church, has received a call
to head the large church of the de
nomination at Watsonvllle, CM., and
will leave Friday for his new post.
Reverend Roberuton, whose con
nection with the church began here,
served In many Important capacities
In the newspaper field, Including re
portorlal and editorial positions In
New York and Chicago and as bur
eau manager of the United Press,
before entering th ministry. Rev.
Robertson declared he had enjoyed
his stay in Medford and had formed
many real friendships which he was
loath to leave, but was delighted to
receive the call to the larger field.
He will preach a farewell sermon
at the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. Olty Sanitary Serrlos.
NEWBERO Mrs. O. B. Wilson re
cently sold 400 young turkeys to Port
land dealers.
Remove the Cause
of Rheumatism
Excess I'rlc Add Poison the Cause of
Most Rheumatic Agony Starts to
Leave Your Body in 24 Hours.
Think of It how this ola world
does make progress now comes a pre
scription which Is known to pnarma
ctsts as Allenru and within 48 hours
after you start to take this swift
acting formula pain, agony and in
mat lon have departed.
Truly a day for the whole family to
rel'-hrate for instead of being a help
less, expensive and annoying cripple
the happy person Is soon at work
a fa In.
Allenru does Just what this notice
says It will do it is gusranteed by
J arm In As Woods Dnig Store. Heath's
Drug Store, and leading druggists
to do It you can get one generous
bottle for 85 cents and If it doesn't
bring the Joyous results you expect
your money wholeheartedly re
turned. Take heart lively activity comes
apiln after the wonderful benefit
Allenru brings has made yon cheerful
and happy.
And remember this, Allenru ts Jut
as effective for neuritis, sciatica and
lumbago.
Fancy S! f)75
National Coal
Free Klndllni
Pet
Ton
MEDFORD FUEL CO. TeL 631
1G DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
COUNTY LAND DEEDED
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 8. (Spl)
Jackson county court hsa deeded
1340 acres to the city of Jackson
ville. The county court has deliv
ered the deed to the city officials.
It consists of timber land tributary
to. the city reservoir and a portion
of the local water-shed.
Party Brings Funds
To Aid Soup Kitchen.
The Ways and Means committee of
the Lincoln Parent-Teacher associa
tion, with Mrs. Wm. Newiand, chair
man, entertained last evening with
a benefit card party at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Florey. There were seven
tables of cards in play and a goodly
sum added to the Lincoln school soup
kitchen fund. Prizes at bridge were
awarded Mrs. George W. Neilson, Miss
Anna Detweller ana William New
land, and prizes at 600 went to Mrs.
Walter Clever and Earl Smedley.
Following cards, refreshments were
served. The party was considered so
successful that plans were considered
for holding a similar event next
month.
Daughters Veterans
To Meet Friday.
The Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will meet Friday
evening, December 9, at the Armory
at 7:30 o'clock. All Daughters are
urged to be present as at this meet
ing there will be election of officers.
The Daughters also plan to make the
meeting in the form of a birthday
party for the tent and promise an in
teresting evening for all.
Daughters of Nile
Meet In Ashland.
Daughters of the Nile will meet in
Ashland Saturday for their regular
temple session at 3:00 o'clock. Lunch
eon for the members will be served
at 13:30 o'clock by the Alpha club
and many members from Medford will
be among those present.
P. E. O.'s Meet at
Hammond Home Tonight
Chapter AA ot tne P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Hammond,
305 Crater Lake avenue, with Mrs,
A. G. Bennett and Mrs. L. E. Wil
liams assisting the hctess.
THE SAME FINE OLD GINGER ALE
AT NEw LOW PRICES
The man who said "Go West!" was
right. Canada Dry came west . . . opened
up a new West Coast plant . . . announced
a substantial reduction in price . . . and
have been working night and day since
to keep up with the flood of orders I
No wonder people like The Cham
pagne of Ginger Ales. Just to taste its
inimitable flavor . . makes you realize
why people all over the world prefer
Canada Dry.
And at the new low price, Canada
Dry is the outstanding ginger ale value
on the market.
Sold by the bottle or carton, as you
prefer.
New West Coast plant makes
a big reduction possible
PUT AN END TO YOUR HEATING PROBLEM
ONLY
$19.SO
DOWN PUTS A
LITTLE
. OIL BURNER
Circulating Heater
IN YOUR HOME
Balance on Easy Payments
Here Is Economical
Heat For Your Home
EFFICIENT - NOISELESS - SIMPLE
The Little Oil Burning; Circulator is ABSOLUTELY SAFE, too, with safety
control approved by underwriters . . . You'll find it cheaper to heat with this
, attractive circulator . . . no more bother with wood or coal
People's Electric Store
212 W. Main.
Phone 12
I!
S:jk 2500 Rooms Sl
if'fV J : I I Vou wiD like the atmosphere ll
t 7 X:!!;! I! at the Morrisoo Hotel. All J
J$ Sse-ill outside room Dath Ul I
$5S5S?r'?!rW circulating ice water, bed- f
! f. ' v W' bead reading lamp, and fN II II
I ServWor Nearest to stores, ill
iC-A.r-aj:..;'' ' -I offices, theatres and railroad ffl
mmtumm Garage ii
REDUCED TO ff ' f jAJb MSS
SUsAtlyMfftartnMnwpfcus. Jf VjN JT
orlcfaK.rf.UivrrorotJur jf M i :v ?&&X-Y
L ia-oz. siziV
S" fVNv t!r I REDUCED TO
r ( tisc j
'. -,--!. 'NT Snh!lrMnrlnmpk!M I
l -.. . , . , J Sor icing, dMvry or athm M
etui
CANADA DRY
The Champagne
of Ginger Ales
Jneclafj
CHRISTMAS
OFFER '
m
4w
ELECTRICAL
GIFTS ARE
WORTHWHILE GIFTS
K U. iff J
rr so
An ELECTRIC RANGE FOR CHRISTMAS. Can you
Imagine the joy uch a gift would bring! Electric ranges
are cheaper than ever before. The special wiring is furn
ished by the power company without cost to you. The
special electric cooking rate makes electric cooking as
" cheap as any other fuel.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY